SDSue
Southeast
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I'm on. Anyone else?
I'm on the call, in the UK, using SkypeI am being dense here, but can someone give me the link please.....or is it not possible for people in the UK to listen?
Something additional Dr. Montoya mentioned that I hadn't heard before - and I couldn't quite catch all he said because his accent was so heavy (although he was very articulate!) - was that they had found a 100% correlation between ME/CFS/SEID and an illness called Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS)* in some important aspect (cytokines or some other immunological profile??).I put up some notes at https://twitter.com/primalWoman. The notes aren't great and there may be mistakes, so if anyone listened and sees any errors in my tweets could you let me know?
Very interesting, I must have missed that. It would be huge news if they found that strong a correlation!Something additional Dr. Montoya mentioned that I hadn't heard before - and I couldn't quite catch all he said because his accent was so heavy (although he was very articulate!) - was that they had found a 100% correlation between ME/CFS/SEID and an illness called Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS)* in some important aspect (cytokines or some other immunological profile??).
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systemic_inflammatory_response_syndrome
Interesting to look at possible causes of this condition.Something additional Dr. Montoya mentioned that I hadn't heard before - and I couldn't quite catch all he said because his accent was so heavy (although he was very articulate!) - was that they had found a 100% correlation between ME/CFS/SEID and an illness called Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS)* in some important aspect (cytokines or some other immunological profile??).
*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systemic_inflammatory_response_syndrome
If you go further to review "adrenal insufficiency" there is a tie in to AIDS and autoimmune thyroid conditions.Causes
The causes of SIRS are broadly classified as infectious or noninfectious. As above, when SIRS is due to an infection, it is considered sepsis. Noninfectious causes of SIRS include trauma, burns, pancreatitis, ischemia, and hemorrhage.[2][3][4]
Other causes include:[2][3][4]
- Complications of surgery
- Adrenal insufficiency
- Pulmonary embolism
- Complicated aortic aneurysm
- Cardiac tamponade
- Anaphylaxis
- Drug overdose
For chronic adrenal insufficiency, the major contributors are autoimmune adrenalitis (Addison's Disease), tuberculosis, AIDS, and metastatic disease.[10] Minor causes of chronic adrenal insufficiency are systemic amyloidosis, fungal infections, hemochromatosis, and sarcoidosis.[10]
Autoimmune adrenalitis may be part of Type 2 autoimmune polyglandular syndrome, which can include type 1 diabetes, hyperthyroidism, and autoimmune thyroid disease (also known as autoimmune thyroiditis, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, and Hashimoto's disease).[11] Hypogonadism and pernicious anemia may also present with this syndrome.
Thanks for the notes. Nicely done!I put up some notes at https://twitter.com/primalWoman. The notes aren't great and there may be mistakes, so if anyone listened and sees any errors in my tweets could you let me know?
Thanks, great!I put up some notes at https://twitter.com/primalWoman. The notes aren't great and there may be mistakes, so if anyone listened and sees any errors in my tweets could you let me know?
Yes, he seemed to say that while it doesn't appear to be infectious in endemic cases, it does appear to be in epidemic cases.Did he say or mean to say that this possibility could be seen in cluster outbreaks, but not in non-epidemic cases?
Happy to do so. I wish I could have taken more.@searcher,
Thank you for taking a few notes and posting them. I was listening, while driving, so note taking was out of the question.
I was confused when I thought Dr. Montoya said there was a possibility that the illness could be contagious (? not sure if that was the word he used) in some instances, but they just do not know for sure. Did he say or mean to say that this possibility could be seen in cluster outbreaks, but not in non-epidemic cases?